Additional Defendants: Alexander McGhee, Matthew W. McGhee, William S. Blair, William Upton. This case involved land sold by a Cherokee named Cabin Smith that he received out of the Treaty of 1819 and conveyed to Gideon Morgan who conveyed to John Lowry Lowry claims to have rented land called Blair's Ferry to Blair and McGhee who signed a note. This action was instituted to collect on the note.

Additional defendants: Hampton Browder, Alexander Crackett (men of color), and John & Emilla Baker. Alfred Davis died in 1865 and left 100 acres to his children Emilla Baker & Rachel Norvell. Plaintiff later bought entire undivided interest from defendants for $800. The defendants failed to hand over the deed and therefore had to pay the plaintiff back the $800. The suit is for failure to pay the notes back.

Additional defendants: Hampton Browder & Alexander Crockett, men of color, John and Emilla Baker. Alfred Davis died and left 100 acres and left it to his daughters Emilla Davis Baker and Rachel Davis Norville. Plaintiff bought the undivided interest in land from defendants from $800, however a deed was never given and therefore asked for his money to be returned. The defendants failed to return all the notes to the plaintiff.

Nancy Bohannon and James Bohannon sold a tract of land to the defendant for "part cash and the execution of certain notes, all of which, have been paid except a note of $600. "

Rodgers had sold and gave the deeds to 2 tracts of land to Lackey for a total of $13,000. Rodgers sued Lackey for $6500 in notes which were to be paid in current funds. However, Lackey forced Rodgers to accept the $6500 in worthless and illegal Confederate money. Rodgers demands the land to be sold and proceeds meet balance of $6500 owed to him.